text:
Depression: Clinical, Experimental, and Theoretical Aspects
Hoeber Medical Division, Harper & Row, 1967 - Broj stranica: 370
Iz unutraąnjosti knjige
Broj stranica koji odgovara izrazu cent u ovoj knjizi iznosi: 87
Rezultati 1 - 3 od 87.
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Course and Prognosis
Classification of the Affective Disorders
Autorska prava
Broj ostalih dijelova koji nisu prikazani: 25
Ostala izdanja - Prikaľi sve
Uobičajeni izrazi i fraze
able activity affective anxiety appear associated attacks attempt authors basis become behavior believe cent changes Chapter characteristic clinical cognitive compared complete concept considered consistent correlation depressed patients described determine developed diagnosed differences disorder distortions disturbance dreams drugs evaluation evidence example expected experience factors feeling findings frequently glucose hospital ideas improvement included increased indicated individual initial interpretation Inventory involutional less loss major manic manic-depressive manifest masochistic measure mood motivation negative neurotic nondepressed normal objective observed obtained occurred particular patterns performance period person physical positive possible present problems processes psychiatric psychosis psychotic depressives question ratings reaction regarding relationship relatively reported response sample schemas schizophrenic scores seems severe showed significant significantly signs situation sleep specific studies subjects suggested suicidal symptoms Table tends thinking thought tion treatment validity variables various wishes


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"The GEBCO 2022 Grid - A Continuous Terrain Model of the Global Oceans and Land". NERC EDS British Oceanographic Data Centre NOC, 2022.,
"A Global Geographic Grid System for Visualizing Bathymetry", Geoscientific Instrumentation Methods and Data Systems, vol. 9(2). European Geosciences Union, pp. 375-384, 2020.,
"Seafloor Mapping – The Challenge of a Truly Global Ocean Bathymetry", Frontiers in Marine Science, vol. 6(283). p. 283, 2019.,
"Multibeam Advisory Committee: Looking back on seven years of multibeam echosounder system acceptance and quality assurance testing for the ships of the U.S. Academic Fleet", Femme 2018. Bordeaux, France, 2018. Multibeam_Advisory_Committee_MAC_Paul_Johnson.pdf (7.79 MB),
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"The Multibeam Advisory Committee (MAC): A Search for Solutions for Collecting Consistent High Quality Multibeam Data Across Multiple Ships, Systems, and Operators in the U.S. Academic Fleet.", 2016 Fall AGU Meeting. p. San Francisco, CA, 2016.,
"R/V Hugh R. Sharp Reson 7125 SVP2 Multibeam Echosounder System Calibration - March 21-23, 2016", University of New Hampshire, Durham, NH, 2016. HRS1602_MAC_report.pdf (1.37 MB),
"The Multibeam Advisory Committee - Working Towards the Consistent Acquisition of High Quality Multibeam Echosounder Data Across the U.S. Academic Fleet", U.S. Hydrographic Conference 2015. The Hydrographic Society of America, National Harbor, MD, 2015.,
"R/V Kilo Moana - EM122 Multibeam Echosounder Review - KM1514 - August 9-13, 2015", Center for Coastal and Ocean Mapping / Joint Hydrographic Center, Durham, NH, 2015.,
"Multibeam Advisory Committee -- Improving Data Quality Across the US Academic Fleet", FEMME-2013. Boston, MA, United States, 2013.,
"Improving Multibeam Data Quality Across the U.S. Academic Research Fleet", 2012 Fall Meeting, American Geophysical Union (AGU). San Francisco, CA, USA, 2012.,
"Multibeam Bathymetry and Backscatter at 300 kHz in the SAX99 Study Area, West Florida Shelf", EOS Transactions, American Geophysical Union , vol. 81. San Francisco, CA, USA, pp. 0-0, 2000.,


text:
Solving the Voter I.D. Controversy in 500 Words or Less
I'll keep this one short, because we're looking at one of the simplest issues ever to cause mass consternation across the republic. I know we don't need to resort to fisticuffs, because the solution is so self-evident (except, apparently, to all the combatants on either side). Let's see if you agree.
It seems the individual states can decide how much (if any) identification their aspiring voters must flash when they go to the polls. That's fine… it helps prevent voter fraud. As of this writing, nine states require a photo I.D. and six other states "request" it. (Sort of like those museums that "suggest" a $15 "donation" at the door.)
Most of us already count a photo I.D. among our possessions because most of us have state-issued driver's licenses. But some 11 percent of voting-age Americans don't. That number soars to 25 percent among African Americans and 16 percent among Hispanics… presumably because impoverished urbanites tend to forgo car ownership in favor of public transportation. So naturally the nation's minority advocates are howling about a Republican plot to keep people of color from casting their preponderantly Democratic votes.
I can understand their apprehensions: shades of Jim Crow, the poll tax and all that. But it's really not a nefarious scheme to disenfranchise left-leaning minorities. You see, the photo I.D. requirement also affects senior citizens, the majority of whom are certifiably white and Republican. Some 18% of golden-agers lack the compulsory card. I'd also guess that a healthy swatch of the big-city yuppie population goes carless (and cardless) as well, because the cost of parking is positively prohibitive in the fashionable downtown districts of our larger metropoli.
So no, it's not a matter of race or even political finagling; it's just another example of government obtuseness at the state level. If you're going to require photo I.D.s at the voting booth, then you need to ISSUE photo I.D.s to all the eligible voters in your state. We're not talking brain surgery here. It's the only fair solution, and everyone seems to be overlooking it because it's so confoundedly simple.
Ah, but where will all those non-driving minorities, seniors and yuppies find a place to have their official photos taken? Easy. It's called the motor vehicle bureau. Most big cities have several of them, and anyone can reach them via public transportation.
If a state is adamant about requiring photo I.D.s on Election Day, let them issue photo I.D.s through the motor vehicle bureaus. Set up two lines: one for voters who drive, one for voters who don't. Or let them all stand in the same line and simply mark "non-driver" on their application. They pay their $20, $40 or whatever to defray the cost of the procedure… and a few weeks later they receive their shiny photo I.D. in the mail. Problem solved. Everyone votes — except for the 40 percent or so of eligible American voters who typically don't show up at the polls. Their loss.
September 29, 2012 12:24 am
California already does that…you can get a drivers license and/or an official state ID card at the DMV. It's not a new thing here.
September 29, 2012 12:58 am
Also, California (at least the two counties I've lived in) has mail-in ballots (not just for absentee voters but for anyone who wants one). I would like to see that option everywhere because it may well be that it is difficult for some people to get to a polling place. The only criticism I have of CA's mail-in ballot is that it is quite complicated.
Margy permalinkSeptember 29, 2012 1:00 am
Sounds simple, but not so much because Real ID laws are being passed state by state. In 2010, Utah changed its law to comply. To get a driver's license or state ID, in addition to proof of residence, you have to provide proof of citizenship (generally a birth certificate) and a social security card. I work with a lot of people here who have no proof of identity and we've got a circular problem. To get a birth certificate in Utah you need a photo ID or two forms of non-photo ID, to get a social security card you need a birth certificate and ID, and now, you need a birth certificate and social security card to get state photo ID. And except for the social security card, there is a cost. The barriers have gotten higher and people on the margins keep getting further marginalized.
September 29, 2012 1:17 am
That's awful.
September 29, 2012 1:41 pm
I do not know Utah, but PA has similar problems – though they get greatly overstated.
Each impediment has a work arround. PA actually accepts a variety of photo ID's not just state ones – but not all photo ID's
Further not only is there assistance for the elderly and low income, but even means arround the requirements. People are actually be sent to old folks homes to get them ID, get them registered and get them absentee ballots.
In PA you can vote provisionally without ID and provide ID any time in the next 6 days.
It is likely the court is going to grant an injunction that essentially requires the state to count provisional ballots in this election even without ID. The PA dept state has essentially agreed to that, but the opponents of Voter ID laws do not find that acceptable.
September 29, 2012 1:44 pm
Exactly how do you exist today without a Social security card ?
I do not think there is a single means of interacting with the Federal government that does not require a social security card.
You can not get social security, medicare, medicaid, …. without a social security card.
You can not go to school anymore without getting one.
You can not claim someone as an exemption on your taxes, you can not file your taxes,
Even legal immigrants get a social security card.
Margy permalinkSeptember 29, 2012 4:58 pm
I wasn't actually talking about voter ID laws – I was talking about how it has become increasingly more challenging to get ID. And yes, I will confess it was a swipe conservatives who don't seem to recognize that many of the things they push for actually contradict their goal of small government and freedom.
September 29, 2012 8:18 am
I'm a nondriver — and in fact a senior citizen. I have an ID issued by the motor vehicle administration (in Maryland, which does NOT require IDs to vote). It does — for most people — cost $15 (for seniors it is free, as I found out, when I went to renew it last year). I'd be surprised if there are any states that do not already do this.
September 29, 2012 9:54 am
There are some additional issues that are missing from this in the urban and (I assume) northern and western skew here. In Texas, many rural counties have neither DMV, nor public transportation. How do you propose that folks without ID in those areas get access to a photo ID if they don't have one? Older people, especially African Americans, who were not born in hospitals may not have a birth certificate, which is now required to prove identity when applying for photo IDs in most states. In South Carolina, in order to get a birth certificate, you have to go to court and deal with a judge, paying for that in time and money. That's an issue disproportionately affecting African-Americans who lived in the South before the Civil Rights Movement because in many places they could not be born in a hospital (hence, in many cases no birth certificate). This isn't as simple as voter ID proponents would like to claim…
Roberta Swanson permalinkSeptember 29, 2012 11:09 am
don't see how this differs from a poll tax…plus the thought of going to the dmv for whatever reason is daunting…
September 29, 2012 1:51 pm
Our founders thought poll taxes were reasonable – and arguably they are,
The fundimental problem with Jim Crow was not the "poll taxes" per say but their use to prevent minority voting.
I would personally have no problem charging everyone $5 to vote. You can put into place special provisions to deal with people who are truly in poverty.
But there are actually extremely good reasons to seek lower voter turnout in a democracy. You want people to vote only when some facet of the outcome is of substantial importance to them. Countries with massive voter turnout tend to be highly unstable politically and prone to coups and revolutions.
Even Rick is lamenting the partisan swings in out politics
But we are not going to have poll taxes – regardless of whether they have legitimate or illegitimate objectives – because we passed the 24th ammendment to the constitution prohibiting them.
And that is the correct way to change the constitution.
September 29, 2012 2:05 pm
If the DMV bothers you – get rid of drivers licenses.
Regardless, nearly all the arguments against are actually ludicrous.
I am sure that the Romney and Obama campaigns can spend a small portion of the $1B that they are going to spend on this election – that is $3/each man women and child in the country. Getting that 98 year old poor african american woman with no birth certificate and social security number living 400 miles from the nearest DMV through the process of getting an ID.
You can not drive without ID.
You can not collect social security or medicare
File taxes, be claimed as an exemption,
go to school,
without a social security number – One common prerequisite for a photo ID.
Most states accept ID other than drivers licenses and state IDs.
The supreme court has already ruled on this And is apparently likely to have to do so again.
The DOJ is just begging to have the the covered jurisdictions provision of the Civil rights act invalidated, or sunsetted. They nearly did so already.
September 29, 2012 11:56 am
There are many arguements that are made against voter ID laws and Rick has listed a couple. But why is there no outcry for these same individuals buying cold medication in states that require a picture ID at a drug store. My state has that behind the counter and when buying, personal infomation is entered into a database to follow future purchases to stop the production of illegal drugs. You have to have a picture ID or no cold medicine. How do seniors buy items when using a credit card at stores that require a picture ID (and that is becoming more common with all the fraud in credit cards these days). These may not be "rights" like voting, but they are needs and no one seems to be upset when grandma can't get pseudoephedrine.
Yes, states need to make the issuing of picture ID's easier and the DMV is not the answer, at least not in states like mine where those have wait times of 3-4 hours for just a drivers license renewal. Add another few thousand to the lines before an election and it will be all day.
With all the technology today and the inexpensive photo equipment availible that produces a picture in seconds, one alternative would be the voter registrars office that could take the same info that the DMV uses to verify personal information and include that on the voter registration card presented to individuals that register to vote.
Only those states that want to curtail the turnout for one side or the other is going to make obtaining a picture ID difficult and expensive. For those that want to curtail fraud in voting, technology can make issuance very easy and the cost could be $5.00 of less for an ID.
September 29, 2012 1:52 pm
I can renew my drivers license at my local AAA in just a few minutes.
September 29, 2012 2:29 pm
WOW!! That would be great to not have to wait for hours. How did that get passed the government workers union that is against anything the government does to privatize certain government operations?
But this is a great example of how technology allows for simplification that most state a federal governmental agencies will not explore.
September 29, 2012 4:31 pm
I do not beleive our modern changes are driven by technology – rather technology is driven by freedom.
The name of the so called dark ages comes from the fact that the basic technology for the industrial revolution existed in classical greece.
All the knowledge necescary for the steam engine, complex mechanical systems of gears and levers. fairly advanced mathemetics, science, ….
Yet technology alone was insufficient. It took almost two millenia for that technology to bear fruit.
In the modern era technology rarely makes the impossible possible. What it does is increase speed.
When we the internet or technology makes a mockery of many of our laws – it is not because of some flaw in technology – but because the laws were always fallacious and only worked when things moved slow enough that intervention was plausible.
private alternatives to the DMV have always been possible – some have even existed.
AMAC permalinkSeptember 29, 2012 5:19 pm
I renewed my license last year (calendar year) on-line through the DMV. The technology is there and most times offered through government agencies, the problem is that many, especially the older and/or less afluent don't know how to navigate the technology. It took me 5 minutes at my home, and in 6 business days I recieved it in the mail. Now back to the article…
I don't have a problem with the voter ID requirement. During a presidential election year, everything is politicized and used as a talking point to pit one side against the other. I don't share Jbastiat's opinion that those without ID are lazy and worthless and also shouldn't vote. Many people across race, socio-economic satus, age, etc do not have or often need photo ID. It should be easy for us to resolve this. Photo ID's have been suggested for various purposes throughout the years, and it is never just the left or right obstructing it. It usually depends on which side proposed it! It wasn't all that long ago the right was against a national photo ID. It should be cheap and easy. I would just like the government(s) to come out with an effective action plan before the legislation, for once. They should have a set of easy steps to instruct how photo ID can be obtained and exemptions for cost posted before the legislation passes. It would just take a little bit of communication and I don't think there would have been as much public outcry.
September 29, 2012 6:34 pm
AMAC they may not be lazy, but there are many who are just plan stupid. Watch any segment of the tonight show when he is doing "Jay Walking" and find out how many idiots are eligible to vote but do not know who the President, Vice President, Speaker of the House and Senate Majority Leader is, even when almost given the answer.
Maybe we need an idiot test to weed out those that have no idea what they are voting for and do away with voter ID requirements. At least those voting will know who the devil they voted for.
Gail permalinkSeptember 29, 2012 6:45 pm
I usually renewed online but this year the law had changed and I had to present a certified copy of my birth certificate and marriage licenses to verify both of my name changes and a Social Security card with my complete name as it is on my birth certificate. As it happened, I go by my middle name and my first name was not on my SS card so they made me get a new one with both first and middle name. All this took months and $47.00.
I think a national ID card would help with things like this and might help another voter problem we have here in Florida and that is the number of snowbirds with winter digs here who vote both in their home state by absentee and in person here each election. Some years ago a New York paper compared the voter rolls in one NY county with one Florida county and found 47 who had double voted. That is just one county in each state and neither were the most populous counties.
September 29, 2012 9:02 pm
We just had, in Maryland, a Democratic candidate for Congress who had to withdraw from the race because it was found that she had voted double in Maryland and Florida on more than one occasion. She was running in the only district in the state that is pretty solidly Republican, so she had little chance of being elected anyway, but it did just happen.
jacksmith permalinkSeptember 29, 2012 1:27 pm
"Give me Liberty, or Give me Death!" – Patrick Henry
What a brilliant ruling by the United States Supreme Court on the affordable health care act (Obamacare). Stunningly brilliant in my humble opinion. I could not have ask for a better ruling on a potentially catastrophic healthcare act than We The People Of The United States received from our Supreme Court.
If the court had upheld the constitutionality of the individual mandate under the commerce clause it would have meant the catastrophic loss of the most precious thing we own. Our individual liberty. Thank you! Thank you! Thank you! Supreme Court.
There is no mandate to buy private for-profit health insurance. There is only a nominal tax on income eligible individuals who don't have health insurance. This is a HUGE! difference. And I suspect that tax may be subject to constitutional challenge as it ripens.
This is a critically important distinction. Because under the commerce clause individuals would have been compelled to support the most costly, dangerous, unethical, morally repugnant, and defective type of health insurance you can have. For-profit health insurance, and the for-profit proxies called private non-profits and co-ops.
Equally impressive in the courts ruling was the majorities willingness to throw out the whole law if the court could not find a way to sever the individual mandate under the commerce clause from the rest of the act. Bravo! Supreme Court.
Thanks to the Supreme Court we now have an opportunity to fix our healthcare crisis the right way. Without the obscene delusion that Washington can get away with forcing Americans to buy a costly, dangerous and highly defective private product (for-profit health insurance).
During the passage of ACA/Obamacare some politicians said that the ACA was better than nothing. But the truth was that until the Supreme Court fixed it the ACA/Obamacare was worse than nothing at all. It would have meant the catastrophic loss of your precious liberty for the false promise and illusion of healthcare security under the deadly and costly for-profit healthcare system that dominates American healthcare.
As everyone knows now. The fix for our healthcare crisis is a single payer system (Medicare for all) like the rest of the developed world has. Or a robust Public Option choice available to everyone on day one that can quickly lead to a single payer system.
Talk of privatizing/profiteering from Medicare or social security is highly corrupt and Crazy! talk. And you should cut the political throats of any politicians giving lip service to such an asinine idea. Medicare should be expanded, not privatized or eliminated.
We still have a healthcare crisis in America. With hundreds of thousands dieing needlessly every year in America. And a for-profit medical industrial complex that threatens the security and health of the entire world. The ACA/Obamacare will not fix that.
The for-profit medical industrial complex has already attacked the world with H1N1 killing thousands, and injuring millions. And more attacks are planned for profit, and to feed their greed.
To all of you who have fought so hard to do the kind and right thing for your fellow human beings at a time of our greatest needs I applaud you. Be proud of your-self.
God Bless You my fellow human beings. I'm proud to be one of you. You did good.
See you on the battle field.
jacksmith – WorkingClass 🙂
September 29, 2012 2:21 pm
I thought you said you were from Pennsylvania.
Though most of your article was fairly "Moderate"
I found it really odd that you seem unaware of how Drivers licenses and state ID's are issued. Even in PA.
If you have required documents you will leave with your shiny new ID.
If you already have a drivers license from any state that alone is acceptable ID.
It is even valid as ID if expired for two years.
If you have ever been issued state ID, you can have a new copy issued simply by paying for it.
There are provisions for people who can not pay.
Required ID if you have NEVER had a state issued ID before:
1 of
US Birth Certificate – even if you were born outside the US you can get a US birth certificate under many circumstances (My children were adopted internationally)
Certificate of Citizenship
Valid US passport (expired passports are valid for ID for several years).
And a social security care.
Many of the above requirements are actually dictated by federal law not state law.
Further PA will provide a Free Voter ID card to anyone who will declare under oath that they do not posses:
-Identification issued by the United States Government that includes my name, a photograph, and an expiration date that is not expired.*
– Identification issued by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania that includes my name, a photograph, and an expiration date that is not expired (unless issued by the Department of Transportation, then the expiration of the identification cannot be more than 12 months past the expiration date).
– Identification issued by a municipality of this Commonwealth to an employee of that municipality that includes my name, a photograph, and an expiration date that is not expired.
– Identification issued by an accredited Pennsylvania public or private institution of higher learning that includes my name, a photograph, and an expiration date that is not expired.
– Identification issued by a Pennsylvania care facility that includes my name, a photograph, and an expiration date that is not expired.
September 29, 2012 2:26 pm
Clearly Pennsylvania's Voter ID law imposses incredible burdens on the old the poor, minorities.
From what I can see the only burden to obtaining a legitimate ID fraudulently and for free, is your willingness to lie under oath.
We should not burden poor old minorites with the prospect of having to lie under oath in order to vote multiple times.
AMAC permalinkSeptember 30, 2012 10:13 pm
Rick is no moderate and clearly not a resident of Pennsylvania. He is one of those flaming liberals from Rhode Island. I am calling his bluff.
September 29, 2012 3:31 pm
"The intenet interprets censorship as damage and routes around it." John Gilmore.
I would have gone further and say that free markets interpret government restrictions as damage and route around them.
We now have the ability to manufacture handguns easily in our own home. All too soon we will be able to do so cheaply – as well as myriads of other products government has determined we should not be allowed to by. Primitive versions of Star Treks replicators are now reality, and reality is not going to remain the same.
It does not really matter which particular nanny state regulation you have chosen to force on everyone else – the free market will circumvent it – probably unintentionally.
We either have to grasp that as we move forward the world is going to be more and more free or we can continue to fight an impossible loosing battle imposing more and more arbitrary and impossible laws.
October 3, 2012 11:31 am
I do not think the water example is such a good example. Water flowing through your property is a commons. While there is a government interest in protecting commons, there is actually plenty of data demonstrating people actually do better at that on their own – despite the supposed "tragedy of the commons" Elenor Olstrom won the 2009 Nobel specifically for work demonstrating that spontanous order indiginous solutions to commons usually worked better than imposed solutions (government).
The extent of grey areas is directly related to the acceptable size of government.
The more you shift power from individuals to government the more grey areas and impossible to resolve cases you get. While grey areas are not possible to eliminate they can be radically reduced by decreasing the scale of government.
Further all of us should understand that every increase in government power means an increase in unintended consequences and an increase in these impossible to sort out grey areas.
I do not as an example believe in the social safety net.
But if we are going to have it at all we should preserve as much as possible the autonomy and freedom of those using it. We should guarantee an income rather than a benefit.
We could give about 30,000 cash to the 21m impoverished households in this country for the cost of the assorted benefits we provide (this does not include medicare/medicaid, SS, SSI, SSD, unemployment, ) Instead we provide free medical care, food stamps housing subsidies, ….. God forbid that some poor person should, buy alcohol, drugs or lobster. By micromanaging further and further we create an order of magnitude more grey areas – do you want the job of deciding what SNAP should provide ? And we solve nothing. Again contrary to the misperceptions of the left – money is anything of value you can exchange for something you want. We know that government benefits recipients have and often do trade benefits for drugs, alcohol, ….
If you do not want people to do something you do not like with the benefits you give them – then do not give them anything. Otherwise you must accept that they will use your charity in the way they think best meets their needs and wants.
This is true whether we are talking government or United Way.
October 3, 2012 11:41 am
For reference at the States request – and over the objections of the plaintiffs, Judge Simpson has ruled that PA's voter ID law is valid, but its full implementation is delayed until after this election. Contra to the spin the only change Simpson's ruling requires is that provisional ballots – those from people not providing ID, will still be counted if that person has not provided ID within 6 days of the election.
You still will be asked for and required to provide ID. If can not do so, you will be provided a provisional ballot, that will be counted if you provide ID within 6 days, or if you swear that you are who you say you are and do not have the required ID. The onlyu change is that after 6 days, even provisional ballots from those who have not provided ID will be counted THIS TIME ONLY.
Personally I think this was an error. PA Voter ID law allows voting without ID simply by swearing that you are who you claim to be and that you do not currently posses the required ID. I though that was a reasonable accommodation by the law. It permits the objectives of the law to be met – either you provide ID, making it much hared to vote multiple times, or you provide a sworn statement that allows tracking and prosecuting you should you vote multiple times.
I do not think Simpson's decision is some world ending calamity, and is a limited victory for the advocates of voter ID.
October 5, 2012 2:12 pm
The cost of this kind of ID could be prohibitive, especially to the poor and even the working poor. It could also be difficult for many to find a way to get transport to the DMV (that's what we call it in CA) to do this. Not all voters use transportation. Many stay at home. Recognizing these caveats, doesn't solve them. What's curious to me and maybe I'm being naive here, but if voters do not need to show ID to register to vote, why do they need to show it to vote? What's the up side if supposed voter fraud could be committed at the registration process?
October 5, 2012 11:22 pm
Seems to me that it should be reguired for both registration and voting.
Are you saying these people never leave home? How do they get groceries? Do they go to the doctor? Do they go to church? I think there may be cases where people are home bound and in cases like this, the laws should be written inorder for the care givers to obtain the proper documentation.
As for the cost, we have phones today that take pictures that are photographer quality. Where there is the will, there is the way for a state to provide picture ID's cheaply. They do not have to be through the DMV. In fact, in many states you don't even need to be a legal resident to obtain a drivers license. so they would be issuing ID's to those not even citizens in some cases. There are many alternatives available, the idiots in state government just need to think! They are so compartmentalized that no one working for government can come up with ideas if their "supervisor" does not approve. How about the registrars office issuing the ID's when they register?
Technology is available to make this process easy for everyone. The problem is the ones proposing ID laws have alternative motives where they want to make it difficult and restrict some from voting. That is the problem, not the ID requirment in itself.
October 6, 2012 1:47 am
Can you read ?
under the new PA law, you may vote and your vote will count merely by filling out an affidavit that you do not possess the ID necescary to do so.
I provided links to the law elsewhere about.
Carping on all the problems with the law is pointless if you are ignorant of the provisions of the law.
October 6, 2012 1:54 am
If you are low income PA will provide the ID at no cost. They may do so if you are old.
My 83 year old father just lost his drivers license – he gets PA ID for free – and beleive me he can afford it.
If you can not get to the DMV how are you getting to the polls.
There is a right to vote. That is not the same as a requirement that the state set your alarm, wake you, feed, you coach you and drive you to the polls.
in general countries with high voter turnout are less stable. The percent of the population not voting is a sign that government on the whole is viewed as good enough.
We do not want people who are unwilling to put a little effort into it voting.
Clearly it will be easier for some than others – life is not fair – get over it.
Vote now, you may be senile old and bed ridden someday, and maybe no one will drive you to the polls.
October 6, 2012 12:13 am
Rick, you might want to look into vote fraud brought on by the voting machines that are in use where some have no audit trail, where some have security problems from hackers and programmers and some are in use that do not even have parts to repair them since they were discontinued years ago. I have heard that Virginia is using the models that PA got rid of a few years ago due to problem they had experienced and maintenance was hard to come by these days.
In an election that is going to be as close as this one, Virginia could be the next Florida. And then add a few other precincts throughout the country where the vote is close and their tallies can not be verified by a printout and we have a situation worse than the hanging chads. At least there the final count did occur and the final count did have Bush the winner. In a technical situation where verification can not be done by a hand count, people will begin to have no faith in our election process at all and voter ID will be a secondary issue when that happens.
October 6, 2012 2:05 am
I do not actually believe we have seen electronic voting fraud yet, but the opportunity exists.
Voting is of critical importance. The legitimacy of government depends on the consent of the governed. We can tolerate – it is even a good thing if many of us decide that voting is too much trouble, and the differences between candidates to insignificant.
We can not tolerate a scenario where a substantial percent of us believe the outcome was rigged.
Numerous experts have studied electronic voting machines and there are a few standard procedures that if followed can radically reduce the possibilities of problems. These are typically not followed in most states.
But there is no fundimental reason why we need machines of any kind.
Do the math, we can handle voting with paper ballots and hand counting with a compulsory system like jury duty. All counting done in public under the scrutiny of the press and public. After the election provide access to ballots to the press to independently verify results.
The best way to prevent cheating is to ensure that you will be caught.
A serious scam of an electronic voting machine is extremely technically difficult – but unlike most other voting fraud requires a very small number of conspirators – the probability of a conspiracy being exposed increased exponentially with the number of participants. The big problem with electronic voting is that as things stand the odds of a scam are very low, but the consequences could be enormous, and the odds of getting caught are also very low. That is a recipe for disaster.
October 6, 2012 8:35 am
Perhaps you're not aware, but before the advent of voting machines there was rampant fraud here. For example, people whose job it was to count the ballots would put a pencil lead under their fingernail, make a mark on the ballot, and declare it void because there was an extraneous mark.
I would strongly resist going back to hand-counted paper ballots.
October 6, 2012 11:57 am
Bruce, I also heard on TV the other night that there have been cases where the "tooth" on the machine that punched holes on paper ballots had been filed off to create "hanging chads" so the readers could not read the ballot. But those still provided a method to hand count, unlike many of the voting machines that have an almost nonexistent audit trail.
October 6, 2012 11:05 pm
I am not seeking to go back to "the old way".
I am not looking to count votes using elected or appointed officials.
i am looking to do it through a system much like jury duty.
by ordinary citizens selected by lottery working together in small teams, with everything done completely in the open.
The most critical part of the process is the polling place counting of individual ballots. Do the counting in the open with press and public access. My fraud prevention measure is many eyeballs.
Once public sub totals are published the rest of the system is secure.
Errors totaling the tallies will eventually be picked up by the press – as long as the raw counts are public. Further the press gets access to the ballots after the election. They can do their own recount over days, weeks, whatever. Serious fraud will eventually get found out.
Further I am far less concerned about one rogue citizen with a pencil lead under their fingernail. Some fraud will exist no matter what. What matters is preventing open ended undetectable, organized fraud.
Nor do I care much about honest counting errors.
You establish an error rate and if the margin of victory is below that rate you hold a new election. It is ludicrous to pretend you can have precision greater than the error rate of the system.
The voter ID provision is not targeted at the guy who drives to three polling places across two states. It is targeted at large scale organized voting in the place of people who are dead or just did not bother to vote.
Contrary tot he assertions of the left we have no clue how big that problem is. We have no means of checking it. It may be no problem – or it may be huge. It is not likely to be either.
October 6, 2012 11:29 pm
If you want sugar instead of high fructose corn syrup – get rid of the myriads of different ways we artificially prop up sugar prices.
Get rid of the price supports, the trade barriers and tarrifs, the bans on GM sugar beets.
I am dubious of most of the claims with respect to High Fructose corn syrup and other purportedly evil foods. Too much sugar is a problem – and fructose is sugar. But replacing it with cane sugar or beet sugar will not really alter anything.
The quality of school lunches today is notoriously bad – send the kids to mcdonalds it would be cheaper and less bad for them.
Ultimately are fundimental food issues re not that we produce evil food. The quality of the food we produce has improved – even processed foods. It is that we eat too much, and too much of the wrong things. But we do that by choice. The food industry produces what we want in the highest quality and cheapest price possible.
It does not produce what we should want. We make the choices. Good or bad they are our own. Go to your supermarket – everything you need to eat healthy is there if you want it.
In nearly all cases you side with intervention
Though I actually agree that voter ID is within the role of limited government it too is an intervention.
Conversely while I believe it is legitimate for government to demand ID to vote, governments has little or no right to demand ID for most other things.
Kent permalinkOctober 9, 2012 9:22 am
Rick, If you want photo ID's for all Americans…then just put them on the Social Security Cards. Everyone is expected to have a card and number. Plain and simple.
Why the motor vehicle I.D.? Only because a "working" person can afford to have a car. So it is in essence biased against Americans who are poor/broke and have no transportation.
The Social Security buildings or Motor Vehicle branches could sponsor the effort to "re-photo" every American's SS Card.


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Two issues strike to the very soul and spirit of bloggers: Providing a continuous stream of blog posts and finding something to blog about.
Luckily with WordPress, both issues can actually be easily addressed.
Everyone experiences those great spurts of energy, and blogging is no exception. Suddenly you are filled with inspiration and motivation to express yourself. You have 100 story ideas pulsating in your head and you just have to unload them all. You sit down in front of your computer and spew forth tons of words. Some congeal into nothing, but a lot of them coagulate into blog posts. You quickly hit the feeds and search engines to find related material and whip up articles left, right, and sideways.
With all this energy driven content, do you post every one all at the same time? Or as they happen?
Fortunately with WordPress you don't have to publish them all at the very same moment. Even personal life stories can be spread across several days as part of your storytelling. If you publish them all at the same time, when the creative burst of energy is done, you end up with a dry spell, loss for words and enthusiasm for blogging. Then the panic over providing a continuous stream of blog posts moves in. You might even experience Blogger's Block, the inability to come up with blog post material as you watch the dates pass and no blogging inspiration hits.
I travel a lot, and often find myself whole days and weeks away from any form of Internet connection, so I understand the need to post without the ability to post. I might have a ton to blog about, but no way to access my sites. So I take advantage of the creative burst of blogging energy to write up a bunch of articles just waiting to be added to my blogs when I run into a creative dry spell or when I know I'll be traveling, so you all can stay informed and educated on WordPress and blogging.
The need to ensure there is a daily or even weekly offering made to the blogging world through your blog, take advantage of the future posts feature with WordPress. It's available on all versions of WordPress.
In the Write Post panel, in the sidebar to the right you will see a section for Post Timestamp. In WordPress 2.x, you have the ability to rearrange these sidebar elements, so your Post Timestamp section may be in a different spot than the example shown here.
If the section isn't open, click the + (plus) to open it up.
In the Post Timestamp section, you will see a check box that says Edit timestamp and a drop down box for the month, and forms for the date and time. You can change any of these to change the date and time your post will be published. You must, however, check the Edit timestamp check box in order for the change to take place. Forget the check box and when you click Publish, your post will be seen by the world instantly.
By setting the date in the future, WordPress will hold onto the post until the date and time passes and then release it on schedule. There are no limits to the dates you can set. You can set a post to publish in 2018 if you really wanted to work that far in advance. Nothing like planning ahead.
When you are ready, with the check box for Edit timestamp checked, you can Publish your WordPress post and it will release on that date and at that time.
To check the schedule of when which post will be released, visit your Manage > Posts panel in the WordPress Administration Panels. The list is set chronologically, from the future posts or most recent down. Today, I know that I will be traveling much of the next month or two, so I have a lot of posts ready to go. To see what is released now, I may have to go back several post list pages to get to today's post.
If you want to release one post a day, and make a mistake and set several posts for the same future date, you will notice this discrepancy immediately in the Manage > Posts panel. Choose which post you want to change the date on, click EDIT and change the date, remembering to click the check box for Edit timestamp to ensure the new date and time take effect. Click SAVE and the post is saved along with the new date information.
Even if I'm working on today's set of posts before I return to my "real job", I won't change the date, but I will change the times so my posts don't come out at one time but over several hours. This also gives the illusion that I'm working on my blog all day long. 😉
In theory, you can put 365 future posts and walk away from your WordPress blog and let it do its thing by itself for a year. Before the year is up, add another 365 future posts to keep the content going, and your blogging work is almost done. You are left with just checking comments and some basic blog administration on a regular basis.
Thus, when you have your next bout of creative energy, you can work far in advance and then still have content coming out on a regular schedule with WordPress to get you through the busy or dry times.
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Sturgis second, Chiefs take third
Sturgis' golf team took second at the White Pigeon Invitational Friday at Klinger Lake Country Club.
Host White Pigeon was third.
Winning the invite was Schoolcraft with a 351, followed by Sturgis 377 and White Pigeon 382.
Taking fourth was Bronson (386), in fifth Centreville (387), in sixth was Marcellus (409), seventh was Watervliet (487) and in eighth was Union City at (843).
Leading Sturgis and placing second overall was Landon Santori with an 87.
Also for the Trojans were Connor Morency at 89, Michael Freske shot a 91, Marcus Neal had 110 and Chaz Howk withdrew.
Leading the Chiefs was Andrew Mann at 87, followed by Riley Olsen at 89, Christian Ryall-Shoup had 100, Cory Snook shot 106 and Jake Black had a 142.
Bronson was led by Jonah Houtz in ninth with a 91.
Also for the Vikings were, Robert O'Rourke at 92, Patrick Brabon had a 95, Austin Pierson shot a 108 and Ryan O'Rourke had a 111.
Leading Centreville was Trevor Leist at 94, John Peckinpaugh had 95, Logan Heffner and Eli Schwartz both shot 99.
Schoolcraft had the Invitationals medalist.
Austin Cradle carded an 84.
Sturgis JV 5th
Sturgis' JV golf took was fifth at the SMAC East Jamboree hosted by Harper Creek.
The Trojans ended the day shooting a 206.
Taking first was Marshall with a 179.
leading Sturgis was Jon Thomas with a 46, Tyler Ater had a 47, Anthony Matz shot 51, Jacob Rheinheimer carded a 62 and Richard Goldman had a 63.
Wildcats tie for 5th
Three Rivers hosted a Wolverine Jamboree Friday at Saganash Golf Course and tied for fifth with South Haven.
Taking first was Dowagiac with a team score of 154. In second was Berrien Springs at 163 and in third was Coloma at 171.
The Wildcats shot a 176.
Leading Three Rivers were, Trenton Karle and Zack Jackson, both shooting a 42.
Aaron Fenwick had 44, Daniel Grace shot a 48 and Cole Stuut had a 54.


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Friday was Hispanic Heritage Night at Nationals Park, with the team honoring the contributions of the hispanic community to baseball and society throughout the evening.
Latin influences permeated the evening, so it was no surprise when Teddy Roosevelt got into the act, passing out "Los Nacionales" t-shirts to fans along the first baseline.
Unfortunately for Teddy fans, our favorite #26 chose to engage in this bit of charity while in the midst of the 4th-inning presidents race, pulling off of the lead and allowing George to waltz to victory.
The victory kept the father of our country within range of Abe Lincoln in the standings with a dozen races left in the season. After Abe's recent tear, in which he won 9 out of 11 races, George and Tom need to make up ground quickly to keep Abe from locking up the title for good.


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LANDOVER, Md. — Russell Wilson raced ahead to throw the final block on Marshawn Lynch's go-ahead touchdown run, and the Seattle Seahawks finally had a victorious road show.
Robert Griffin III's knee buckled as he tried to field a bad shotgun snap, leaving the Washington Redskins an off-season to worry about their franchise player's health.
The last rookie quarterback standing in the NFL playoffs is Wilson — the third-round pick who teamed with Lynch on Sunday to lead the Seahawks to a 24-14 victory over the Griffin and the Redskins.
Lynch ran for 131 yards, and Wilson completed 15 of 26 passes for 187 yards and ran eight times for 67 yards for the Seahawks, who overcame a 14-0 first-quarter hole — their biggest deficit of the season — and will visit the top-seeded Atlanta Falcons next Sunday.
"It was only two touchdowns, but it's still a big comeback and in this setting and the crowd, it's a marvelous statement about the guys resolve and what is going on," Seattle coach Pete Carroll said. "It's not about how you start but how you finish."
Seattle will be riding a six-game winning streak, having left behind any doubts that the team can hold its own outside the Pacific Northwest. The Seahawks were 3-5 on the road in the regular season and had lost eight straight road playoff games, the last win coming in December 1983 against the Miami Dolphins.
The day began with three rookie quarterbacks in the playoffs, but No. 1 overall pick Andrew Luck was eliminated when the Indianapolis Colts lost 24-9 to the Baltimore Ravens earlier in the day.
Lynch's change-of-direction, 27-yard touchdown run — with Wilson leading the way with a block on safety Madieu Williams near the goal line — and a 2-point conversion gave the Seahawks a 21-14 lead with 7:08 remaining.
"Marhsawn always tells me, 'Russ, I got your back, no matter what,"' Wilson said. "So I just try to help him out every cone in a while when he gets downfield."
Then came the play that essentially put the outcome to rest.
On the second play of the Redskins' next possession, Griffin's heavily braced right knee buckled badly as he tried to field a bad shotgun snap on a second-and-22 at Washington's 12-yard line. He lay on the ground, unable to recover the ball as the Seahawks pounced on it.
Griffin walked off the field under his own power, but the Redskins announced he would not return. After a few minutes, Griffin walked back to the sideline and watched the end of the game. The extent of the injury was not immediately known.
Griffin was playing in his third game since spraining his right knee about a month ago against the Baltimore Ravens, and he had been looking gimpy since tumbling backward following an ill-advised sidearm throw in the first quarter.
Nevertheless, he stayed in the game. Redskins coach Mike Shanahan said he didn't pull Griffin because the quarterback wanted to continue.
"I think I did put myself at more risk," Griffin said. "But every time you get on the field, you're putting yourself on the line."
Griffin was scheduled for an MRI to determine the extent of the injury.
Having recovered the fumble, the Seahawks kicked a short field goal to give them the insurance they needed. Fellow rookie Kirk Cousins, subbing for Griffin, was unable to rally the Redskins in the final minutes.
Griffin, the No. 2 overall pick and last year's Heisman Trophy winner who set several rookie quarterback record this year, finished 10 for 19 for 84 yards with two touchdowns and one interception. He also had five carries for 21 yards, including a labouring 9-yard run that made him look 32 years old instead of 22.
The loss ended a seven-game winning streak for the Redskins, who recovered from a 3-6 start to win the NFC East.
The Redskins opened the game threatening to make a mockery of the NFL's top scoring defence. Simple toss-to-the-right stretch plays netted 8, 9 and 18 yards for Alfred Morris in an 80-yard drive, and tight end Logan Paulsen barrelled into linebacker Malcolm Smith after a catch to highlight a 54-yard drive.
Both possessions ended with 4-yard touchdown passes: one to Evan Royster for his first NFL TD catch and the other to Paulsen. The Redskins led 14-0 in the first quarter against a team that allowed a season-low 15.3 per game in the regular season, but Griffin had tweaked the knee on that second drive.
The Seahawks responded by getting Lynch involved more and scoring on three consecutive drives to pulled within a point at halftime. Steven Hauschka, who injured his left ankle during the first half and had to relinquish kickoff duties, nevertheless sandwiched field goals of 32 and 29 yards around a 4-yard touchdown pass from Wilson to Michael Robinson.
The Seahawks were poised to take the lead on the opening drive of the second half, moving the ball to 1-yard line with a pair of nice runs by Lynch and a leaping catch by Golden Tate.
But Lynch fumbled on second-and-goal from the 1, the ball popped loose and was recovered by defensive lineman Jarvis Jenkins. Then, on their next drive, the Seahawks drove to Washington's 28 before a sack forced a punt — rather than a long field goal attempt by an injured kicker.
With the Redskins' offence struggling, however, the Seahawks had more chances to take the lead — and finally did on the 79-yard drive capped by Lynch's touchdown run.
The playoff meeting between the two teams was the third, but first outside Seattle. The Seahawks won 20-10 in January 2006, and 35-14 in January 2008. Those were the last two post-season games played by the Redskins.
Seattle had outscored opponents 193-60 in its final five games of the regular season. But they were 3-5 on the road and had lost eight straight road playoff games. Their only road playoff win came in their first post-season road game, Dec. 31, 1983, at Miami.


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Alice Donut is a psychedelic punk rock band originally from New York City. Formed in 1986, the band spent the next ten years touring relentlessly throughout North America, Europe and Japan, building a perversely loyal following. Creem Magazine described Alice Donut shows as "the most decadent punk rock-fueled all-out orgies I ever witnessed." Between 1987 and 1996, Alice Donut released seven full-length albums and 15 EPs, singles, and other releases on Jello Biafra's Alternative Tentacles label and various other labels.
2004's Three Sisters, their first record after their hiatus, was recorded as a four-piece with Tom Antona on vocals, Michael Jung on guitar, Stephen Moses on drums and Sissi Schulmeister on bass. Original guitarist Dave Giffen rejoined the group for Fuzz, which was recorded in Brooklyn's BC Studio with longtime co-producer Martin Bisi and released in 2006. Both Three Sisters and Fuzz were released by Howler Records.
The band's style and lyrics are eclectic. Their music is a mixture of hard rock, punk, and post-punk and typically features melodic, guitar-heavy, odd-metered, and rhythm based pieces and is often punctuated with brass instrumentation. Many of the members are traditionally- or classically-trained musicians, though rarely on the same instruments they play in the band.
Alice Donut's lyrics take on what they view as the perversities, odd details, and petty humiliations of life. Their lyrical subject matter focuses on topics including depravity, domestic violence, sexuality and eggs.
Alice Donut will be returning to Alternative Tentacles for the release of the newest full length album, 10 Glorious Animals (although the digital release will handled by Howler).
Alice Donut will keep making records until they die.
Keep in touch
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Pettitte's one-year deal with Yankees sealed
By Bryan Hoch / MLB.com | 11/28/12 6:51 PM ET
NEW YORK -- Andy Pettitte is confident that his experienced left arm still has plenty of strong big league innings to offer. The Yankees are going to be counting on it.
Pettitte and the Yanks officially agreed to a one-year contract on Wednesday, as the 40-year-old left-hander quickly set aside any thoughts of retirement in favor of putting the pinstripes back on for another season.
"It was pretty easy once I started working out, trying to decide if I felt like I had the desire to do the work that needed to be put in," Pettitte said. "It was pretty easy for me to realize that this was something I wanted to try and do again."
Pettitte's decision marks the second major move of New York's offseason, following last week's re-signing of right-handed starter Hiroki Kuroda, and gives the Yankees a pair of battle-tested arms to slot behind staff ace CC Sabathia.
The game's active wins leader with 245 victories, Pettitte will earn a base salary of $12 million for his services, plus potential awards bonuses. In order to make room on the 40-man roster, New York designated catcher Eli Whiteside for assignment.
Though Pettitte was limited to just 12 regular-season starts in 2012 due to a fractured left ankle he sustained in late June, he proved that he still could compete at the highest level, coming out of retirement to go 5-4 with a 2.87 ERA in 75 1/3 innings.
"I definitely think that if I would have pitched a full season and thrown 200 innings, that I definitely wouldn't feel as fresh and physically feel as good as I do right now," Pettitte said. "Obviously, I feel like that helped lead me to a quick decision."
Because his competitive juices haven't been fully exhausted, Pettitte said he also isn't ready to lock into the idea that 2013 will be his final season.
"Whenever I shut it down again, that is going to be it," said Pettitte, who retired for the first time after the 2010 season. "It wouldn't be smart for me to just say right now that I would never play next year. I just don't think that would be smart, because I have no idea."
Pettitte said that he didn't begin seriously preparing for the '13 season until about Nov. 16, when his oldest son, Josh -- a right-handed pitcher -- committed to attend Baylor University.
"When I got home, it was straight nothing to do about me," Pettitte said. "It was all about trying to figure out Josh, and for the first major decision in his life, I wanted to just be there for him."
The Yankees were sure that Pettitte had something left to offer; in fact, shortly after the postseason ended, Pettitte said that general manager Brian Cashman told him, "I don't know what you're going to do, but as soon as you decide, we want to sign you back."
"That's obviously huge for a player," said Pettitte, who also heard encouragement from Sabathia, Derek Jeter and Mariano Rivera. "For Cash to reach out to me and tell me that, you feel like this organization feels pretty good about bringing you back."
After returning from the broken ankle, Pettitte went 2-1 with a 1.62 ERA in three September starts and posted a 3.29 ERA in his two postseason starts. Despite not adding to his total in October, he remains the active postseason wins leader with 19.
"Knowing now that I have the rest of this offseason to train and get ready for a full season, I expect to be healthy," Pettitte said. "I expect to make my 34 starts or however many the Yankees want me to make. I think I can do that. If I didn't, I wouldn't try to do this again."
The announcement frees the Yanks to begin looking at other areas of importance on their winter shopping list. New York had been focusing on pitching early in the offseason, and the team is still working toward an agreement with all-time saves leader Rivera, who will turn 43 on Thursday and is expected to agree to a one-year contract in the near future.
The Yankees also have interest in retaining catcher Russell Martin, who is said to be drawing serious interest from the Pirates, among other teams, and they could also seek to bring back outfielder Ichiro Suzuki after his strong second half.
Pettitte expressed confidence that the Yanks will be able to field a World Series contender in 2013, which also played into his quick decision to continue pitching.
"I think we're good enough to go all the way, I really do," Pettitte said. "I'm at the point where if I didn't feel like we had a chance to win it deep down, I wouldn't do this. I feel like we've got a certain group of guys that are still there and that know how to win and know how to get it done, and we can go do that."
Follow Rasheeda Cooper on twitter: @ra_cooper


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With many employees spending long hours at a computer, providing a healthy environment is crucial for well-being and productivity. Some architecture, engineering and construction firms invest in ergonomic office chairs and larger displays to help mitigate common health risks like back pain and eye strain. However, there are other factors that can contribute to improved well-being.
5 Ways to Improve User Comfort
1. Publish advice on the best placement of monitor or laptop screen: according to ergonomics expert Dr. Alan Hedge, "If the monitor is too low, you will crane your neck forwards, if it's too high you will tilt your head backwards and end up with neck or shoulder pain." To find the right position, sit back with your chair slightly reclined and hold your right arm out horizontally - your middle finger should almost touch the centre of the screen. At this position you can see the screen more clearly because humans have a greater visual field below the horizon, rather than above. Look down a corridor and you will always see more of the floor than the ceiling.
2. Increase display position flexibility: for desk-based employees, consider mounting displays on adjustable arms. These greatly increase the height, angle and depth at which a display can be positioned in relation to the user. Most monitors and all-in-one computers can be mounted onto an adjustable arm, which itself can be clamped to a desk without drilling holes. The Lenovo Adjustable Height Arm, for example, is suitable for any VESA-compatible monitor, ThinkCentre M Series or Lenovo V Series all-in-one.
3. Convertible devices are ergonomically better for mobile users who frequently work on tablets or laptops. For example, if reading emails and reports or web conferencing, folding the ThinkPad Yoga laptop into an alternative mode like 'Tent' or 'Stand' will bring the screen much closer to the user, improving posture. Such flexibility also enables more control over the angle of the screen - so the user can precisely adjust the screen angle whether they are sitting, standing or even laying on a sofa or bed.
4. Look for devices with anti-glare screens and high-contrast ratio. Anti-glare screens significantly reduce reflective light from indoor lighting or sunlight from outside, which in turn prevents users from leaning into the screen to try to see it more clearly. Similarly, screens with a higher contrast ratio appear clearer, whatever the surrounding light conditions.
5. Resolution and scaling are equally important: although a higher resolution screen enables greater detail and a larger area for multitasking, it also means objects and words get smaller. Ensure that users know how to adjust resolution and scale independently - boosting the size of menus, buttons and text without changing the resolution.


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Best Watchmaker Lathe-Mill For Sale near MANLIUS IL
In general, for the watch maker, they offer the perfect installation. Additionally, the price is much better than a Swiss machine. Next they offer two brushless motor options; 750 watt and 1200 watt. I can't foresee a watchmaker needing more than the 750 watt model. In accordance with GlockCNC.com, they can sell you the lathe complete with their. Watchmakers like precision. This makes perfect sense because all those gears are pounding against each other and still must keep accurate time.
When precision of your lathe cuts to down, so does everything else. Until now, there weren't a lot of options to turn a Taig into a machine similar to a quality lathe. That is all changed over the last few decades. A small company in Michigan known as GlockCNC.com currently makes strategically done upgrades. Two upgrades in particular. First, they have produced there own heavy duty headstock and spindles. Is this great news for the watchmaker and clockmakers? Firstly, let us look at the meaty headstock and how it attaches to the lathe. Typically, the OEM Taig lathe uses a really tiny dovetail system for it's headstock. GlockCNC.com utilizes a much thicker chuck of aluminum without a"air gap" between the headstock and the mattress. This allows for better energy managing from vibration. Then let's look at the headstock itself. If you put the OEM headstock right next to the GlockCNC headstock, you immediately seem the difference. The GlockCNC casing has far more metal inside and allows for much bigger 62mm OD bearing. This, in turn, allows for a larger spindle to be used. The simple fact of the matter is, that, more spindle mass equals better vibration dampening. Let's talk about those spindles for a watchmakers lathe.
Their typical spindle includes a OD and they shrink fit the bearings into the spindle. They offer ER25, ER32, ER40 as well as the huge ER50 collet chuck spindles. The through hole is from .30″ to .89″, depending upon which ER spindle arbor you select. I would suspect that most watch makers will use the ER25 or ER32. This allows for very precision workpiece gripping. Additionally, the collets can be found anywhere. GlockCNC offers .0002″ TIR collets (which is about as precise as you will get). In addition to that, they also have adjustable ER nuts to dial out any remaining runout. Needless to say, if you work piece is not straight, then it will make it a challenge to dial out the runout. But, what can be done is make your cut, turn the piece around then use the adjustable nut to dial out the TIR.
Video: watchmaker lathe in MANLIUS


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On a beautiful spring night at Nationals Park, 20,000 fans witnessed a display of the Washington Nationals new power as they grabbed their first victory of the season tonight in an 8-2 drubbing of the Philadelphia Phillies.
Alas, Teddy Roosevelt did not join the Nationals in the win column.
Unlike opening day, Teddy did participate in the presidents race from start to finish. Our #26 actually built an early lead and had a clear path to the finish line, but Abe Lincoln and Thomas Jefferson passed him in the home stretch, with Abe appearing to cross the tape first as Jefferson fell at the finish line (or was he tripped by Abe?).
The close finish was initially called for Abe, but after video review it was announced that the win was granted to Thomas Jefferson.
Photo courtesy of Flickr user philliefan99
Video by YouTube member Rockthered8


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September 30, 2019
- Feeding St. George Families During Covid Crisis & Real Estate Spectacle
- Real Estate Chaos: What do you do with 21 offers on your house?
- St. George Real Estate (Foreclosure) Halloween!
- The Social Dilemma, how Social Media actually affects the Real Estate Market
- The #1 Thing You Can Do Now to Position Yourself to Buy a Home This Year
Doug Boyle
21:15 28 May 21
I asked Jeremy to come and see about listing my home. It is an pioneer home, which has been upgraded over the years. It could be a signature home for someone, once it is fixed up. Jeremy was very professional, and gave me some counterintuitive advice: He said if it was his house, he would not list it with him!! That is honesty. We have someone who is interested in buying the home directly. Jeremy could have given me the song and dance, and tried to get the listing. He was up front enough to give me honest advice, which loses him a listing, but which gains him a life long friend and believer. That you cannot get from just any real estate broker. Many thanks to Jeremy for being who he is, someone who values the truth over a quick buck. I wish all of you great success as you put principles over the almighty dollar. THANK YOU!!read more
Karl Wilson
01:38 08 May 21
Jesse Poll has been a fabulous realtor. We started with not knowing him at all as he showed us a home that we determined wasn't right for us and three hours later we were making an offer on a nearly finished new home that we hadn't found on our own. Better than that, his responsiveness as we have been 4 hours away and working through the finishing touches on our second home, Jesse is "the perfect realtor" to keep you informed, send you pictures and videos and put up with our never ending questions.read more
Jeanie Puzey
04:13 27 Mar 21
We had a great experience listing our house with the Larkin Group Realty Company. They gave us quality service from the beautiful professional photos of our house to staging it to help it look it's best. Jesse Poll was our agent and I highly recommended him. He helped us every step of the way. He knows his stuff. Our house sold quickly at top dollar and the closing went very smoothly. I couldn't be happier with the service we got. Thank you Jesse and Larkin Group. Now we are on our way to sunny Florida to be closer to our kids and grandkids.read more
Kayla Martin
04:12 18 Feb 21
We worked with Michelle Evans when looking for and buying our home and truly cannot say enough good things about our experience with her and her team. She is so knowledgeable about the area and about the whole buying process and was able to provide us with invaluable experience and expertise. She made the whole process smooth and enjoyable and has even stayed in contact with us since we purchased our home last year to make sure that everything is going well. We can't recommend her enough!read more
Mike Kelso
22:51 16 Feb 21
I was tasked with selling my mothers house when we put her in a nursing home. I was actually an out of state seller (AZ) when I was told to contact Jesse at the Larkin Group. The sale went extremely smooth & the house sold in 3 days for more than the asking price. This sale went extremely well & I was able to take care of everything from here in AZ while Jesse was the Boots on the Ground person in Utah. My thoughts are if it went this well for me being out of state I would have no problem dealing directly. & would highly recommend him for any real estate transaction. MKread more
Evelyn Schemmel
03:39 30 Apr 20
If you're looking for a professional organization with the highest level of expertise in the St. George market, The Larkin Group is your best choice. Our property manager referred us to Jeremy and we are so grateful. Selling our home in St. George could have been challenging since this was not our permanent residence and we literally live across the ocean! Our transaction was unique in that it was a 4-month contract with very complicated contingencies. Jeremy handled it like a pro and kept his head cool while stress was high for all parties. When you can trust the integrity and commitment of your real estate professionals, leaving the transaction in their capable hands is a blessing. Every step along the way proved to be a pleasant, efficient experience with prompt communication and expert guidance. We Also want to give a special "shout out" to Jeremy and team for the wonderful community relations and support that was evidenced by some of their activities during the holidays as well as with the COVID-19 challenges. Congratulations to Jeremy and his group for their community involvement and support while taking excellent care of their business and clients!! Jerry and Evelyn Schemmelread more
Jeremy Cowdell
04:29 19 Mar 20
Excellent agents to work with and they know the market. I keep referring my clients to them because they take such great care of my clients.read more
Shane Rappleye
22:13 14 Jun 19
Jeremy pulled a rabbit out of his hat to find us a ready, willing, and able to close in 7 days CASH buyer. Which was important because the clock was ticking on our most recent flip investment. Thanks for all the hard work Jeremy!read more
Shane Rappleye
22:13 14 Jun 19
Jeremy pulled a rabbit out of his hat to find us a ready, willing, and able to close in 7 days CASH buyer. Which was important because the clock was ticking on our most recent flip investment. Thanks for all the hard work Jeremy!read more
Ron Wysocarski
15:27 31 May 19
The Larkin Group is team of experts that really love helping their customers. They have the best marketing plan, and are the best choice to help you get top dollar for your home.read more
Kelly Winterroth
11:35 31 May 19
True market experts. Communicative professionals who go above and beyond to help educate and service their clients needs. I would highly recommend no one else but The Larkin Group!read more
Jeff Mateja
10:59 31 May 19
We trust The Larkin Group with our real estate referrals and know our clients will be in great hands and receive an exceptional real estate experience. True professionals!read more
I'll Ski It
04:18 31 May 19
We are grateful to find the Larkin Group! Our last agent promised to sell our home fast so we went ahead and bought our new home with him first. After 6 months of double payments we had plenty of time to do our research and called Jeremy. What a night and day difference! Jeremy listened to our situation and came up with a plan. We were impressed so we signed up and they sold our home in a week at the same price. Needless to say Jeremy stepped up to help, didn't take advantage and got us a great result. We just wish we would have called him first.read more
Clayton Gits
23:54 30 May 19
Jeremy is our go to Realtor whenever we have someone looking to buy or sell in Saint George, Utah. We can always count on Jeremy to provide our referrals with exceptional attention and service. Good to know we have someone we can always count on.read more
Lisa Treu
23:20 30 May 19
The Larkin Group is our go to group for all of our referrals. They take such great care of buyers and have an innovative approach to marketing. You have just found your new agent.read more
Kelly Fischer
21:30 30 May 19
Florida real estate is so insanely competitive and I am so grateful to have found the Larkin Group! They are far and away the absolute best, always on top of things, super communicative, the nicest people, and their marketing is AMAZING.... I highly recommend them to everyone I know because they are just top notch! You will be beyond happy with them!read more
Kennan Hansen
17:55 02 May 19
no other team in town offers the knowledge, client service, or family atmosphere.read more
Kennan Hansen
17:55 02 May 19
no other team in town offers the knowledge, client service, or family atmosphere.read more
Auston Duke
16:50 19 Apr 19
I've been working a little with Michelle Evans and she is wonderful; very educational and patient with me and my wife.read more
Kala Evans
18:27 19 Feb 19
I searched for the best team in town and found it! The Larkin Group runs an outstanding real estate team. There is constant communication, above and beyond service and remarkable market knowledge. You can tell that this group is more interested in YOUR best interest than being a "sales person". Choosing the Larkin Group is the best choice you could make for your real estate needs!read more
Tara Kuta
22:09 15 Jan 19
Larkin Group has a great company culture & a positive energy that is contagious! Highly knowledgeable in the local real estate market and they employ a variety of unique marketing strategies. HIGHLY RECOMMENDED!!!read more
Christie Bowman
21:20 15 Jan 19
Michelle was a great asset to me when I was going through my move. I was looking in the St. George area, and Michelle was quick to respond to my call, spent time showing me houses in the area that were exactly what I was looking for, and was very professional and efficient. Sadly, I ended up moving to the Provo/Orem area, and she was wonderful to hook me up with a Realtor there, contacted a loan officer for me, looked into different loan options for me, and went above and beyond what I expected or even deemed reasonable. I am so grateful for her assistance. I would recommend her or her team to anyone.read more
Cameron Montgomery
21:24 23 Oct 18
We had our home listed with another firm and after insults and horrible service we pulled it off the market. Robert Mcfarlane approached us stated he would get us exactly what we wanted NO exceptions. We were very hesitant but decided to move forward. Though the home had offers they never came to us trying to get us to lower our price. Within a short time we got EXACTLY what we wanted for the home. Robert and his team were very professional through the entire process. I would only recommend working with the Larkin Group!read more
Vannessa Haines
19:34 16 Jul 18
We are very happy with our experience with Jessica from the Larkin Group! Jessica is an amazing realtor! She was very quick to answer all of our questions, help us negotiate terms, and always remained professional. Jessica is truly a pleasure to work with. Not only did we find the property we love but we made a new friend! Thank you SO much Jessica!read more
Sherry Wagner
02:42 06 May 18
Dennis and I want to give a huge shout out to Nicole, Marci, and Robert. You three are the best. We want to thank you for all of your hard work, dedication on not only helping us sell our house last summer, also helping us get the house of our dreams this month. We give the Larkin Group Real Estate Team a huge A+. The Larkin Group knows the importance of Team work and families and it shows in all of the hard work. Thank you for helping us find and get our dream home. Dennis and Sherry Wagnerread more
Amy Chesley
20:29 19 Apr 18
I've recommended Jeremy and The Larkin Group to everyone I know. He and his staff are true professionals and a genuinely nice people. I think you'd be hard pressed to find a better Realtor. I now consider Jeremy a friend and would highly recommend him to anyone that is searching for a new home, wanting to sell your home or even if you just want to find out what your home is worth give my friend Creed a call! Friends for Life!read more
Eric Reed
22:51 12 Feb 18
Jeremy and his team were beyond awesome to work with! They were incredibly communicative, responsive, and helpful with any and all questions we had during the process. The team is efficient and highly effective with their marketing, advertising and ability to get your home on the market quickly. I would recommend them to anyone needing to buy or sell a home - the process was flawless. Even from over 1,000 miles away, Jeremy's team did an outstanding job of closing the sale and sending us the information we needed and wanted. Couldn't imagine selling with anyone else!read more


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Movies: Q+A with Newton actor-director John Krasinski
John Krasinski had been playing the wait and see game that so many actors go through for a few years before he became everyone's favorite but snarky boy next door – Jim Halpert on "The Office." And during the show's nine-year run, whenever there was some downtime, he managed to get roles in all sorts of feature films, from "Jarhead" to "Dreamgirls" to "The Muppets." Krasinski cut his directing teeth on a few episodes of "The Office," then went on to act in and direct the films "Brief Interviews with Hideous Men" and "The Hollars." He again does double duty in the horror film "A Quiet Place," starring with his wife Emily Blunt as a couple who, trapped in a secluded home with their three young kids, must remain silent or they will incur the wrath of a nasty creature who reacts to sounds. Krasinski, a Newton native, spoke about the film last week in New York. "A Quiet Place" opens Friday.
Q: Do you think it's going to surprise a lot of your fans that you've made a really creepy horror film?
A: I am not good with horror movies. I am a scaredy cat. [Producer] Drew Form had the script, and called me one day and said, "Would you ever be in a genre movie?" I said, "No, man, I'm a scaredy cat; I can't do horror movies." He said, "What if it was a really cool idea?" I said, "What's the idea?" He said, "It's a family that can't talk and you have to figure out why." I read the script, and I was immediately blown away, because Emily and I had just had our second daughter. So, I was legitimately in that world of terror and thinking every single minute of every single day about protecting my daughter, and keeping her safe, then this script comes about basically the exact same thing. That immediately connected me to the whole project, and said I wanted to do it.
Q: You and Emily were both in "The Muppets" a few years ago, but this is the first time you've starred together in a film. How did that go?
A: Well, when I was coming up with ideas with the writers, I always had Emily in mind for the movie, but I wanted her to somehow be able to arrive at that herself. So, I saw it going two ways. If I asked her to do the movie and she said no, that would be a very awkward dinner. But if she said, "Yes, I'll do it for you," that would have broken my heart, because I didn't want anything that she did to be for me. I wanted it always to be for her. So, when she read the script, and she said, "You can't let anyone else play this role," it was really nice that we let each other kind of arrive at this alone.
Q: You have a screenwriting credit along with Bryan Woods and Scott Beck. Could you talk about your contributions to it?
A: Their script had such an incredible idea, and a lot of the major set pieces that are scary and huge and fun were all their ideas. So, for me it was about how do I take those incredibly powerful moments and drill down more of my own experience with the new parenting thing. So, it was sort of trying to make sure that every single storyline and every single moment came back to the family.
Q: There are some funny moments, but it's a really intense movie, with lots of silence. How did you maintain all of that while keeping it real?
A: The actors were all so incredible. You always try to be quiet on sets, but because the crew thought that this was a silent movie, I think they thought we would do all the sound in post-production, so they could talk all they wanted, and we would just pull out that sound. But it turned out it was actually us convincing them and all of us that we actually had to be more quiet than usual, so that you could hear every little squeak and wind chime or just the wind. I think the intensity of not speaking was my biggest fear. How would we keep the pacing and the tension like a normal movie? But I could see by day two that Emily, and especially the kids, were emoting with such power, you could feel in the room that something special was happening. Everybody was creating this magical moment, and I was just lucky enough to capture it on film.


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I'm re-posting an entry I originally published in February of 2011, which seems like ages ago. Last Tuesday, We The People overcame voter suppression campaigns, lies, bungled debates and obscene amounts of campaign spending to reelect President Barack Obama and to put down efforts to make him a one-term president. Now that the Florida vote has been counted, I thought I would add this year's final electoral map.
"Never before have these forces been so united against one candidate as they stand today. They are unanimous in their hate for me—and I welcome their hatred," Franklin Delano Roosevelt said of Republicans during his reelection campaign in 1936.
Sound familiar? I wish.
Perhaps President Obama will take a page from FDR as he gears up for the 2012 campaign.
After all, these fightin' words turned out to be winning words for FDR.
In honor of Presidents' Day, I offer a column published by my father, Ebenezer Ray, on Nov. 14, 1936, shortly after the shellacking Roosevelt doled out to his opponent, Gov. Alf Landon of Kansas, in 1936. Prior to the election, my father had written columns endorsing Roosevelt. But his support was not a given. His employer, The New York Age, was a traditional supporter of the Republican Party. The paper opposed the Democratic Party nationally because of its tolerance of southern segregation.
Referring to himself in typical self-deprecating fashion, Ebenezer wrote: "This newcomer and political dunce failed to be convinced (1) that President Roosevelt was not the fit and proper person to guide the destiny of this country for the next four years and (2) that the Republican candidate was the better man.
. . . With his avalanche of votes in favor of the New Deal went the Negro vote, local and national, despite the fact that President Roosevelt represents the Party which disenfranchises the Negro in the South. Wherefore the Negro vote?
According to the man in the street, in the barbershop, in the restaurant and other proletariat among whom this writer moves, prosperity is the paramount issue. Up to 1929, they contend there was discrimination in the South, but we also had prosperity. Since 1929, and especially during the last Republican regime, there was still discrimination in the South but NO prosperity. In President Roosevelt is seen the capability of bringing prosperity from around that elusive corner, made popular by Mr. Hoover."
To illustrate his community's support of the New Deal, Ebenezer described the changing atmosphere in the bank at the corner of 135th Street and Seventh Ave.
"In these premises, until president Roosevelt's bank holiday, was situated the unlamented Chelsea Bank. During its declining months one could easily race a bull about the premises without harming a depositor. Nowadays, occupied by the Dunbar National Bank, during business hours the premises resemble a market rather than a bank. Of great concern to the poor man is the knowledge that whatever part of his earnings he is privileged to save is SAFE.
The great majority has reelected Roosevelt. 'The voice of the people is the voice of God,'" Ebenezer concluded.
Robert Reich, former secretary of labor in the Clinton Administration, who is now a professor of public policy at the University of California at Berkeley, wrote a column before the midterm election last fall, titled "Why Obama should learn the lesson of 1936, not 1996," In it, Reich said: "The relevant political lesson isn't Bill Clinton in 1996, but Franklin Delano Roosevelt in 1936."
Reich continued:"By the election of 1936 the Great Depression was entering its eighth year. Roosevelt had already been president for four of them. Yet he won the biggest electoral victory since the start of the two-party system in the 1850s." Reich wrote that while the key to Clinton's victory was a booming economy, the key to Roosevelt's was setting himself apart from the greed of the Republicans and their financiers and standing up for and with everyday people.
Back to Ebenezer's column: At the end he offers a brief review of the theater adaptation of Sinclair Lewis' novel It Can't Happen Here, about a Hitler type character who attempts to dominate the United States:
"The capacity crowd which attended the Adelphi Theatre on West 54th Street Thursday evening last . . . is better testimony to the entertainment value of It Can't Happen Here than any reviewer can write. For, after all, 'It is the guest who is the judge of the meat,'" Ebenezer wrote.


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In the end it was a very close match that England won and Australia lost. The first test of the current Ashes series is over with plenty of controversy and action a plenty. It was a great game, though sadly it will be remembered for the controversy surrounding the DRS as much as for the game itself. But having said that, Australia really did a bad job in the way it used the DRS system, while England handled the DRS masterfully and full credit to them. With just 14 runs between the two sides, the second test has a lot to live up to following this match.
I can't really make any useful comments on the English team, but as far as Australia is concerned I think it is time for Ed Cowan to be shown the door and for David Warner to return. Failing the return of Warner, who I believe has been sent to Africa with Australia A for some batting practice, perhaps it is time for the return of Usman Khawaja. The Australian batsmen really need to lift their game, because in reality the match was a lot closer than it should have been and they have the lower order to thanks for that – particularly the bowlers.
As for the bowling effort – work needs to be done also. There was far too much waywardness in the fast bowling ranks. Thankfully Nathan Lyon should be banished to the sidelines given the performance of Ashton Agar – a spinner who actually spins the ball and he can bat, which is very handy in the absence of a reliable upper order.


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